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Stooks of wheat in the Qu'Appelle Valley
Parte de WHFA Photos Collection
Somewhere north of Wosleley, Saskatchewan in the near-by Qu'Appelle Valley. Swathed fields of crop formed into stooks awaiting threshing. Barbed wire fence and dirt road in the foreground.
Parte de Hans Dommasch fonds
A close up of wheat stalks is seen in a field near Emma Lake, Saskatchewan.
Sem título
Parte de Hans Dommasch fonds
A fallow field growing shrubs and under-brush is seen near Emma Lake, Saskatchewan.
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A field with several rolled Hay Bales
Parte de Hans Dommasch fonds
Mist hangs over a field with several rolled bales of hay near Emma Lake, Saskatchewan.
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Parte de Hans Dommasch fonds
Clouds are seen gathering over a field of crops near Emma Lake, Saskatchewan.
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A field with several rolled Hay Bales
Parte de Hans Dommasch fonds
Several rolled bales of hay are seen in a field near Emma Lake, Saskatchewan.
Sem título
Parte de Hans Dommasch fonds
A field of [wheat] is seen growing beyond a stand of trees near Emma Lake, Saskatchewan.
Sem título
Irrigation equipment - Maidstone, Saskatchewan
Parte de Hans Dommasch fonds
Grain elevators are seen in the background of a field of canola with a irrigation apparatus in Maidstone, Saskatchewan.
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Farmer burning stubble off field near Emma Lake
Parte de Hans Dommasch fonds
A farmer is seen in a field with a torch burning off the stubble near Emma Lake, Saskatchewan.
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Louis Jerome standing in a field up to his waist in yellow blossoms. Jerome homestead visible in background
Matador International Biological Program Research Station - R.T. Coupland
R.T. Coupland, Director of Matador Project (1966-1976) and professor of plant ecology, examines grain in a field.
Bio/Historical Note: From 1967 to 1972, plant ecologists at the University of Saskatchewan participated in the International Biological Program. As part of this worldwide study of agricultural productivity, ecologists established the Matador field station for grassland research carried out by scientists from thirty-four countries. The field station was located near Kyle, thirty miles north of Swift Current, in an area of natural grassland that was potentially the best wheat growing soil in the brown soil zone of Saskatchewan. The land (three square miles) was originally leased for 21 years from the Government of Saskatchewan; the lease (for $1/year) has since been renewed and currently expires in 2009. The Matador Project involved the study of the total grasslands ecosystem, including the interaction of animals, plants, microorganisms, soils and the atmosphere. Robert T. Coupland, Head of the Department of Plant Ecology, served as Director of the Matador Project.
Wheat field near Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan
Parte de MJ General Photograph Collection
Unidentified farmer standing in a field of wheat ready to be harvested.
Sem título
"Combining at Little's" Near Biggar, Saskatchewan
Parte de Biggar Photograph Collection
There are men standing around of three combines lined up in a field
"Combining at Little's" Near Biggar, Saskatchewan
Parte de Biggar Photograph Collection
There are eight combines and a car lined up in a field
"Combining at Little's" Near Biggar, Saskatchewan
Parte de Biggar Photograph Collection
There are six men and two combines in a field